The Sun. — London, England, 1826-07-14 00:00:00

JESUITS. The society of Jesus was instituted by Ignatius Loyola, A D. 1540. It was a religious body, with, a military constitution. Its superior was called Ges neral ; and his government was despotic The plan of this society was, at once the production Of 'ahato, and' of a narrow. mind. On one,side it is:magnificent, on the other contemptible. Its.motive was benevolent ambition. Unlike other communities of Monks, the duties, of. this were to be performed in active fife. Its object was universal empire. By every exertion of ta lent, by every . useful work, by every public virtue, end every private intrigue, it Sought to attain an imperious ascendancy over mankind. Its aim was, to rectify every disorder in society ; and the means by %vhull this was executed was the possession of unlimited power. Who does not see, in such a design, the vision of ar dent goodness, the aspiration of philanthropic zeal ? and who does not equally see a perfect tinacquaintanee with the causes from winch the phenomena of human society result ? A man who forms a design like that of Loyala and his successors, should reflect, that a system , of despotism, however strong its foundation be laid in virtue, will infallibly decline info Had the Jesuits succeeded in their plan, they must have become the scourge of mankind ; us it happened they were checked by those with whose interests they interfered, while their colossal growth was yet in a state of infancy. The order was expelled England in 1604, Venice 1606, Portugal 1757, Vitmee 1764, Spain and Sicily 1767, and abolished' by Clement XIV. 1773. When the Jesuits Were,, ejected from Spain, such was the relative mapitude of the power which the government had to overcome, they were seized 1)3 an armed force at the same minute of the same day, it every town where they had residence in that extensive monarchy ; and hurried away to ships that were wait ing; to carry them to another : , country. They have transferred, it is said, their allegiance front the head of the Roman Church to that of the Greek, and still aim at the establishment of universal despotism. • Notwithstanding the 'persecutions this Society has met with, it has been found too strong to be entirely eradicated. It slumbered for many years in obscurity, like smothered fire, ready to burst into existence on the least encouragement. Since the peace, this order has been legally re-established; and may now be said to he rising fast into the like importance and considera tion which it attained 'previous to the ' year 1750. HoweVer successful it may be for a time,'still it must ultimately eXperience a fall, for its doctrines are totally incompatible with the interests of the rulers and chief , men of the states H of the world ; and it has always been found to 'flourish most in obscurity. Aiming, as •it does, at the establishment of universal empire, it is obvious its success depended, in the first instance, upon the influence' to be obtained by the means of religion over' , the minds of persons forming the middling 'classes of society, in all nations ; that thus it might imperceptibly, and by de grees, work its way into the chambers of the great, and so into the palaces and ,cabinets of Kings and Princes. How ably, how indefatigably, and with what a perfect skill and knowledge of the human heart it pursued this object, the 'success' it met with for a time but too truly testifies. But, happily for the world. success must always be fatal to it, until it can . have the achirells to combine a physical with its moral force, and nutlike to restrain the mutinous by arms. For so insidioto; are its doctrines and its Agents, that it is. only when time tau faft , arl*Wit Close around the ;victim, That he feels the confinement...and then exerts himself to break the fetters and destroy the hand that imposed them UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CA NI 8 aloof, Juur 14.—Select preachers to wham the Sunda: afternoon turns at St. Illary's Church are assigned for the follow ing Months ,November—Alr. Le 3a', Trinity College. December—Mr. Adams, Sidney College. .1 a nuary —PrOfeasor M nsgrave, .Trinity College. FehruaryMr,.(italoan, Christ College. March—Mr. Parry, St. John's College. April—Mr. Chevalier, Catharine Hall. May—Profemor Seholelield, Trinity College. CELEBRATION OF AMERICAN INDEPENT)ENCE IN FRANCE. The Citizens of the United States in Paris dined toge ther on Tuesday last, the 4th instant, at the Cadran bleu, on the Boulevard, at the Temple, to celebrate the 50th' anniversary of their independence. General La Fayette, his Son, the Count de Lasteyrie, M. Lavasseati, and M. Scheirer, were among the guests. M. Lt.. Comte tie Segur, who served in the War of En dependenee, was p r e vented by illn from dingand many others who were invited could not attend,'being ab sent from Puris: The Hall was decorated with' French and American 'colours. M. Barnet, the American Consul, was in the zrat tip chair. The following were among the toasts " The memory of Wastungton."—(This toast tutu ac companied by solemn magic.) " The memory of Louie. XVI., the Royal ally of our infant. Republic." By M. G. W. La Payette.—" A visit to the United States, --it elevates the soul, conveys happiness to the heart, and impresses the conviction that liberty is the greatest of blessings." By M. Lavasseati.—" The defenders of Grecian Liberty; their glory will be as immortal as the disgrace of those who fight in the ranks of their adversaries: By Mr. Bradford, of New York.—" The Ladies of the Greek Committee.of Paris—their husbands may be proud or such wives. If Emote is asked for her most precious jewels, she will chew her daug hters." By 'Mr. Scheirer (who presented to the Congress of the United States a full-length portrait of General La Fayette).—" The. American Artists; it belongs to them to prove that national glory, founded on liberty, ought to give the most noble inapiration." By Mr. Elise/oral, or Conneetient—" The Tree of Li berty ; no part of it, exotie--planted by the Patriots of 1776, watered by the blood of the heroes of that epoch; may it grow immortal." By Mr. Niles, or Tioston—" To the memory of David, B yron , and Canova. Genius belongs to no country, it ought, to receive the homage of Mr. Ely--" Greece. The Patriots who have Wen, and the victim who survive—Coeltraue will avenge tem." By Mr. Allard, of New Orleans—" Mr. J. IL Po h inset, our worthy Representative in Mexico, he will cement evil day the bonds or friendship which unite us to the Mexican people." General La Fayette ros e to propose the concluding Ile observed, that two years ago he had r i sen f rom the commemoration or that anniversary to proceed to that the l s . p 4 eeta h o d f happy and well-bdovet.l countryci where. pat. prosp e rity and nide/ulna iappultss m e harp pubic, Karl f ar , s u wised all that his so delightfully witues iniMense power oll)republiean liberty confidence in the i e t r t , t s h u at ii c i o . un i tr ic y cclehrater had led him t<) expect. atu the fiftieth anniversary t Pinoratieft of the fiftieth cu ver. haat' them on the vonlir l- which had already st. qui sary of the new social ort f f t niter ew or ihrooghota the American beni 1111. ig the following toast , observetiona, he concluded by % may other natloO 6 "The Budget of .American Liberty ; reflect on what it has vest, and what it has produced," SUMMER ASSIZES. OXFORD CIRCUIT. WOSCISTIR, JULY 12 CIVIL sins. The. Court has been occupied the whole day in trying a right of way cause, which had no kind of interest ex cept to the parties. CROWN stns.—ClTY raisnitzas. Thomas Munn, aged 22,, leather-grounder, for stealing a watch from the person of Mr. J. W. Burraston, of Om bersley, in the crowd, in Broad-street, at the close of the chairing of the City Members, on the evening of June 16. He was taken just as he had got the watch into his bawl; Mid said, that " it was done by accident."—Twelve Months' imprisonment to hard labour. Charles Stewart Ward, aged 25 stocking weaver, was elirged with stealing a five pound of England note, from the person of John Meredith. Mr. Justice BEIRROUGH said that he regretted to find this trick of sharpers, so common in London, extending to the country, and sentenced the prisoner to fourteen years transportation. In the following cases no bills were found by the Grand Jury:---John Smith alias Bunn, charged with uttering counterfeit coin at Bromsgrove ; William Nash, aged 4.3, charged with stealing poplar boards, the property of Sir C. S. Smith, Bart. ; Samuel Smith, aged 17, charged with a stealing a 1/. note, the property of Mary Bury, of Boehford ; George Firkins, charged with an assault upon Eliz. Harrison, at the Crown, Clains. Two cases of perjury, alleged to have been committed ► tuking . up the freedom of the city, were traversed to ext Assizes. The Seditious and Traitorous Libel Case is traversed ail the next Assizes. The Crown business terminated at eleven this morning. WORCESTER SESSIONS. This day, as soon as Mr. Justice Burrough bad left the Crown Court, the Quarter Sessions were holden. An appeal was heard, The Staffordshire and Worcester shire Canal Company v. the Hamlet of Lower Mitton. This point has been decided in one or two cases, par ticularly in the case of the King v. the Birmingham and Fazeley Canal Company, argued in the Court of King's Bench in 1821. The case is reported in, Barnewall and Alderson, but we have not the book before us. WESTERN CIRCUIT. SALISBURY, .JULY 12. CROWN corm.. Ann Davis, who was convicted on the first day of the Assizes of wilful and corrupt perjury, having falsely sworn that Walter Long, Esq. a Magistrate of the county, was the father of an illegitimate chdd, was this day placed at the bar, turd after a suitable address from Mr. Justice Lit dedule, was ordered to be confined in the jail of this county for the space of six calendar months. RIOT AT TROWSRIVOIC. Nathaniel Pearce, John Gregory, George Reynolds , John Parnell, Daniel Davies, mi. Jain' Thompion',' were put to the bar, charged with assembling riotously at Trow bridge, on the 7th ot' May last; and in another count, with demolishing a guard-house and liberating a prisoner; and also with assaulting W. E. Waldron, Esq., one of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace, in the execution of his duty. The prisoners did not call any witnesses, nor did they offer any thing material in their defence. Pearce, Gregory, and Purnell were acquitted, and the other prisoners, Thompson, Davies, and Reynalk were found guilty. John Purnell, Charles 'Hoop John Dilley, and 'Thomas Turner, were subsequently put on trial, charged with assembling tumultuously, and destroying vegetables brought for sale into the market at' Trowbridge.—They Were found guilty. Joseph Brown, a person somewhat above the lowest class in appearance, was IleXt, _put to the bar, charged with ' inciting persons to riot at Trowbridge, on the all of May, arid also with assiiiting in the riot. The prisoner said that. he Was intoxicated on the evening of the riot ; and this statement having been in some degree corroborated by_the evidence of the constables, t he prisoner was acquitted. RIOT AT likADrollb. Henry Banks, James Alley, JosephDerrett, and John Stokes, were charged with assisting in e. riot at Bradford, on the 13th of May. The prisoners were acquitted. Ann Hill, who was found guilty yesterday. of robbing Mary Ann Body, and extorting froni her clothes and mo ney, on pretence of procuring her a huSband, was again brought up this day. Mr. Justice Gaselee said he would recommend that her lift; should be spared. Henry Hemmings was indicted for stealing two fowls, value 35., the property of Mri. Fowler, of Melkaham, in this county. He was found guilty, and sentenced to be confined and kept to hard labour for twelve months in the House of Correction. Robert Banks, a man afflicted with . total blindness, and • Isaac Hurd, were indicted for stealing a hen, the property of Wm. Banks, at Layworth, in this county. The witnesses proved that on the night of the 27th of June, a noise was heard in the prosecutor' s fowl-house, and that‘ on going out, the voice of the blind man was dis tinctly heard giving a signal to the other prisoner, who ac companied him. In the morning the fowl was missed, and the blind man's house searched, when the hen was found, with the feathers still on the head, boiling in spot over the fire. The prosecutor said that he had no doubt that the hen he found in the pot was the one he had stolen from him.— (The head of the hen was here produced, preserved in a bottle, and occasioned much laughter.)—Prosecutor swore positively to the identity of his fowl. N o t having profiler(' any witnesses, to support his de fence, Banks was found ONO, and sentenced to be con. fined for 12 months in the House of Correction. (errnatrr TO COMUIT A KAM Wiliam Quintin was indicted for having assaulted Mrs Elkings, with intent to commit a capital felony. The prisoner was acquitted ofthe intent to commit a rape, but was found guilty of a common assault, and sen tenced to be imprisoned for six months. • CURIOUS CHARtilt OP CONSPIRACY. Abu Brown, Junes Waters, and *--. Masters, were put to the has, charged with conspiring together to i duce J o hn Curtly, the younger , to marry Mary Ingram,' the said Mary Ingram being then pregnant by the said Joint Curdy. The alleged ob3eet of the conspirators, who were parish officers, was to shift the haulier) of maintaining the woman and her illegitimate child from their own parish to that of Cranbonrne, where Curtly had a settlement, Mr. Selwyn stated the case for the prosecution. He said that Mary Ann Ingram was a pauper, having a set tlement iu one pariah, and was discovered to be pregnant; and, upon enquiry, • she said that the father of the bastard was Curdy, who was himself a pauper, anfendd had a Sett ied le, meat in the parish of Cranbourne. The defendants app s to Curdy, and represented to him that he had ve his s choice ice of three evils ; he must marry the woman, gi for the maintenance of the child in two bonds ro of '2Ol ls were . each or go to prison. The first and last of these posa p l'a unpalatable to Curtly as the second i.vas impossible,--, Ile neither wished to mar r y the. woman, nor to a digo to prison; but the defendants , by treating him with net., sod sod plying him with dr ink, worked so much upon the wretchted man,, that at length he coOSented to marry the woman. To keep Curtly to his word, the defendants lost no time, but persuaded him to come with them to support of 0 eoulmeinonA i l li-s bury , where a licence was procured and the nuptial r , the wedding. - t We' tied; after which there :wilti another dinner to In in Cranhiktow. 1 hay case, Thomas Davis was sworn, and said---I ant orte of the guard'l is of the oor in the parish of Dave kruiwn k J l oh 1 Curdy I' the younger th ese twenty yeas ; tic i s 110‘.‘, about r Pr ( Y : His fisther and..mother 4re t"nqF fpur years at ledge John Curtly vms ni,ve p r atinthioners, and ton i i . __ e ii a labouring man, and has no )epp out of the p sh u 0 1 1 . ' knOv The father is also a labo • other means of 41 T rt wing man • I have dm% relieved him. I know Mary Ingram, of Strongmore parish. John Curdy and she are now- married. I have seen them to gether under the same roof. I heard they were married, but can't say positively that they are man and wife. Cross-examined. --When John Curdy was a boy, I used to relieve his father. I know that John Curdy, the younger, used to earn as much as Gs. a week, and to re ceive that slam as wages, together with his victuals occa sionally. With that itUtl only, having a wife, he could any thing to support , him in case of eventsickness.— he must come to the parish for r elief. not hi lay ueh b any He has been able to -support himself and his wife since they were married. He did not call since for parish relief. .; Mr. Justice GASELkE here enquired of Mr. Selwyn whether - he thought he could support the prosecution. It was instituted to .punish the defendants for endeavouring improperly to throw. the burthen of Curd and his wife from one parish to another, but it did not appear that the parish was called on for relief. Could they .now make. a new law obliging a young man, able to earn 6s. a-week, and willing to support his family, to ;eontinue all his. life in a state of celibacy? Whilst he made this observation, however, lie thought it r i g h t to ad d, that the conduct of the defendants appeared deserving of censure ; and he hoped when they were making up their accounts with the had expended in promoting this mar - P ri a a r g is e h Zv t o h u e ld su i l i n ot they be allowed them. It would be more just to i rve thatexpend yin to the young. couple, to purchase fur e, or housekeeping. fur niture, emeo Mr. C. F. Williams (who with Mr. Merewether ap peared for the defendants) said that no burthen was brought on any parish ; for, in point of fact, it was since discovered that the woman was. mistaken in supposing herself pregnant. She was not really so. Mr. Selwyn said, .that after what had fallen from the Court, he could not think of proceeding any farther. The defendants were, of course, acquitted. Mr. justice Cris thought it was rather commend able of Curdy to repair the injury lie had done, by marry ing the woman he conceived was the mother of his child. YORK, JULY 12. RIOTS. Edward Marsh, aged 34", Anthony Miller, aged 19, and Henry Town, aged 32, were indicted for having on the 26th April last assembled at Addinglutm with more than 50 others, and having begun to demolish a cotton mill, the property of Jeremiah Horsfall, of that place. Verdict —Guilty, but recommended to mercy. ESSEX.---Crultssoan, July 13. SIII:I3..STEALINO AND INSANITY. Peter Hills was charged with having stolen some sheep, the property of a labourer, in Sept. 182 , 1.. The prisoner was arraigned at the Lent Assizes of 1825, and on that oc casion ft jury returned a verdict of insanity, in cOnseqttence of which his trial was not then proceeded in. He was sub sequently removed to the Lunatic Asylum at Plaistow, where he continued until the 3d of June, at which time his being reported, by the doctors of that establishment, to have recovered his sanity, a warrant was received from the Home Department, ordering his transmission to Chelmsford Goal, there to remain until delivered by due course of law. The evidence was tedious, and dwelt principally upon the question of the prisoner's derangement; those who were called for the prosecution were extremely discrepant in their testimony. Those who appeared for the defence were conclusively of opinion that the prisoner had been insane, and' the Secretary, and the certificate of the Go vernor of the Plaistow Asylum, left not a doubt of the question. The Learned Judge summed up at considerable length, and told the Jury that the question they had to try was not whether the prisoner was insane at the time of his apprehenSion or sub Sequent, but whether, when he com mitted the , offence charged in the indictMent, he was la bouring under aberration. Verdict—Guilty. Sentence of death was recorded, but the Jury and prosecutor strongly recommended him to to,,,vey. Mr. littron Olt Att4m +mid that, the reeoluniendatiou should be attended to. Daring the proceedings, the prisoner, though when roused appeared rational, yet during the greater part of the time he seemed to :labour under a species of lethargy, and quite unconscious of his situation. SURGILARY AND KOHETRY. kodget and Thos. kevall were indicted for a bur glary and robbery in the dwelling-411Se of Mr. James Doe, at Hareleigh. Both prisoners pleaded guilty: Mr. Baron Graham and Mr. Knapp recommended thew to withdraw their plea, but they still persevered in their confession, and the com►:egttent sentence of death was recorded. . BERMUDA, MAY 15 . Since I lust wrote to you, there has been little thought of but the Bishop : he has now left us, having remained upwards of three weeks, diming which period he conse crated nine churches and burial grounds, also the burial g round belonging to the naval establishment on Ireland Island. He confirmed nearly twelve hundred whites, and about two hundred black people, set on foot several schools for the education of both blacks and whites, and, in short, did all that a busy, bustling, active sort of person could do in that time. He appeared exceedingly desirous of popularity, and of course became very popular, as any one would who showed the smallest desire, to become so, amongst the single-minded, unaffected inhabitants of these islands. Previous to his departure his Lordship re ceived an address from' all the principal persons in the island, to which he returned a suitable reply, but I do not send it to you, because it was nothing more than a com plimentary address, and of course very much like other addresses on similar occasions; but there was one thing surprised the people here very much, which was, that on his Lordship's arrival and departure, a salute was fired froth the vessel which conveyed him; now it puzzles the Bermudians (whose notions of the episcopal character are rather primitive) to make out' the connection between. divinity and gunpowder, which renders such a ceremony necessary. HoWever, his Lordship, during his short stay here, has WWII the seeds of a great deal of good, and has ' left us accompanied by the good wishes of most of the inhabitants. No sooner had the Bishop left us, than the public inte rest was excited by the trial and condemnation of the wretched man who murdered the unfortunate Mr. Folger; it was thought that no jury in Bermuda would have found sentenced to him . guilty, but the evidence was so strong that it was impossible to acquit him, he W M accordingly be hanged. The Archdeacon and the Rev. Messrs. Lough and Potts; attended him after his condemnation with great zeal, and endeavoured earnestly to bring him to a proper frame of mind, but their efforts were not so successful us could be w i shed. it is so man y years since an execution has taken place in these islands, that the office of " Jack Ketch," unknoWn, and •it was supposed that there would have been great difficulty in finding a person who would perform the otter of that respectable character.-- But such had been the behaviour o the wretched crimi nal to his servants, and those over whom he had ever had any power, that when it came to the point , a great many people came forward, w h o were ready to hang him with the o m greatest e y e ars since. It a t s d the e et rn ig a L l i l i v e h ce o ssa d r i y d - t h e al d aga l i hi i m a : was an old apprentic e , with whom be had part e d in anger the executioner, but just as he was tying the fatal k not , his mask fell off, and the ill fated man immediately recog nised him. The expression of their countenanees at that moment, formed at subject- worthy the pencil of Wilkie ; upwards of three thousand people :were assembled to witness the awful scene, upon most of whom it appeared to produce a most powerful -Out. The greatest order prevailed, and the multitude retired peaceably to their own homes. . Yesterday h if morning,r - about _a_.-past five o'clock, a journeyman shoemaker passing the end of Stonecutter street, in Shpe-lane s Fleet-street } suddenly fell and ovired, PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Etoile, dated July 12.) PARIS, July 11.—We have received from Constanti nople the following further particulars of:the:revolt of the Janissaries AMP! 16, three o'clock, P. ht.--The Sultan was at his Summer Palace of Bochektash. The Aga Pacha, and the Pacha commanding on the Ascam bank of the Bosphorus, repaired to Constantinople with their troops; - 1000 Tops-. chic, or artillery, also went, thither. At length his Sub limity, being resolved to quell the rebellion, caused the standard of the Prophet to be displayed, and Proclamation to be made in all the quarters of the city, that all men of honour, that is to say, true believers, had immediately to rally round this-standard. The Believers met in the ,Se raglio. The appearance of the Sandgiak Sherif caused some hesitation aniongst the rebels ; their numbers were reduced by desertion, while, on the other hand, all the. people hastened to assemble. round the sacred standard.—, The energy of the Aga Pacha did the rest—he has crushed the rebels with grape shot, burnt their barracks in the Al mudan, and pursued them without mercy. The Grand Vizier is in the Court of the Mosque of Sultan Achmet, in the Hippodrome, with the Sandgiak Sherif still displayed. The Chiefs or the Corps of the Ulimas are met there, in council. The Sultan is at the Seraglio, with the great men of the Empire. Every moment prisoners are brought into the Hippodrome, and executed upon the spot. Above one hundred Oustas have already suffered this fate. This morning all the gates of Constan tinople, except one, are shut, or guarded by Topschis and citizens. The remainder of the rebels have taken refuge in some Khan:, built of stone, where they are invested, and 'where, to all appearances, famine will soon deliver them to the mercy of the Apt Pacha. The rebels demanded the heads of the Grand Vizier, the Aga Pacha the Aga of the Janissaries, the Mufti , and Hedgis Effendi. It is said that the Sultan is resolved im mediately to suppress this corps. He went to the Mosque, as usual, yesterday. Jura 18.—Not a single Frank or Raja.has received any insult. The corps of Janissaries is going to be destroyed. The new troops will be called Troops of the Prophet (Askir Mohamoud)—new victorious troops. • JUNE 19.—Thousands of Janissaries have perished either in the combat, or by the hand of the executioner, Their barracks have' been burnt, their regiments are dis solved, and the whole institution abolished. Tranquillity is now restored; orders have been given to re-operi the shops, but the arrests and executions still continue. Nu merous penis are still placed in the principal streets. •The Sultan has not yet returned to the country, and his Ministers are still encamped in the inner court of the Seraglio. The Sultan has displayed on this occasion extraordinary energy and firmness. The Pacha of the Bosphorus, who may be called the scourge of the Janissaries, and the artillery under his com mand, decided the combat in favour of the Sultan. (From the Moniteur.Y Rtats,July 11.—The apprehensions entertained at Genoa respecting the plague' have subsided. More satisfactory news has arrived from the Lazaretto of Varignano. The passenger, who came on board the brigantine Notre Dame de Loretto, and whose companion died on the voyage, has escaped the effects of the contagion; he is convales cent in the Lazaretto of Varignano. The • authorities of Genoa have taken the greatest precautions, from which the inhabitants of that city are in the greatest security. We read the following in the Memorial Bordelais : " Letters from Vera Cruz, dated the latter part of April, state that it is to be apprehended that the Mexican Go vernment admits of no communication with the ports of France; either because his most Christian majesty does not choose to recognise our independence, or because there is a rumour very prevalent here, that an expedition of 40 thousand men, raised in common by France and Spain, is destined against us. Every necessary measure is of course adopted for, their reception. " The French frigate, La ist,Omphe, has arrived here 1 since the 16th, and brings a French Commissary, em powered to treat of an arrangement in commercial affairs with Mexico; but it is very probable that this Commis sary will be obliged to return sooner than lie could wish; for certain advice* from London inform. us that his papers are not regular—that is, his _mission is not officially declared by the French Illovernment." The Editor of the Menwrial Bordelais asserts that this news is forged by the gentleinen and subjects of the British Government, to prevent any commercial intercourse being commenced between France and Mexico. Nothing is more probable than that the said news is without foundation, at least, in part... But whom, in the 'name of goodness, does this Journal of the prefecture of Bordeaux think to persuade that Mr. Canning and the British Consuls have forged news for the purpose of defeating the grand projects of Messrs. Villele and Dames, respecting the new American States ? The following article appears in the same paper " lt is certain that the French garrison at St. Sebas tian's had orders to evacuate the fortress, on the first of this month, according- to an agreement entered into be. tween the two Governments. It appears, however, that according to new orders, the French troops will not only keep possession of the fortresses which they now occupy, but that an army of observation, composed of twenty re. giments, will he collected on the banks of the Adour. It is said that encampments are forming at Bayonne in the utmost haste, and that large quantities of powder, within these few days, have been sent off for Pampeluna. Does the Government intend to form another cordon Sanitaire, as they did four years ago ?" According to a letter from Constantinople, the Egyp tian fleet, consisting of twenty ships of war, Joined the fleet of the Capitan Pacha off the island of Tenedos. Letters from Poland state, that the cor onat i on o f the Emperor Nicholas, as King of that count r y, i s put Off till t k h e et pla n c -l e aw between his the King of P russ i a . the end of September. On that occasio n an interv i e w is expected i to h t: Imperial Majesty and his augistr The of Prussia set off for Tceplitz on the 29th of June. P i r ng Prince Augustus is gone to Pomerania. ; lmn hostile he Dukeintentions del be cameMA mnstitllnis,teJr,unleie3eov.i—oe'eWd • (From the Quotidienne.) French Cabinet, because he well was aware - of the intri gues which the Ministers of that povier practiced to pre ventiit'fousvilt;d:s te his getting into office. But his anger was of short duration, the French. Ministry having found means , to gain him over as they slid M. Zea. Their sole efforts at present are to keep him in his situation in which they are assisted by th e i n fl uence o f the English Ministry, so that to these two auxiliary powers is the Duke indebted for the preservation of the portfeuille. Those who are intimat e ly acquainted with him, and who praise his loyalty , and the independence which he has shown on many oc casions, are astonished that he would submit to so much humiliation for the vain .The of preserving authority for a few days longer. ,The circumstance however, only proves how much power alters the most elevated minds. The d e pas t uile,of the King ,for the waters, is fixed for the Bth ofJuly, but nobody believes that to be his jour ney. It is thought that the events in Portugal, which the police can no longer conceal from the public, will pre vent his Majesty leaving Madrid, Politics hemming there by so complicated. A. report has been spread that the Queen was enrienle —it turns out to be false. But one thing seems more cer th;,,, ami d that is, that the Infant Don Francis d e Paul w ill go to Paris on an important mission, which is to be tra nsacted immediately with Charles X. himself as chief o f the. august House of Bourbon, This mission, it is said, will be of the highest importance in the results, as regards the kingdom of. Spain. received the condemnation o f th e S u preme Govern. ment, for whose approval an d sanct i o n &was submit. Agency Scheme has lately Mr. Trotter's Indian ted by a Sub-committee appointed at Calcutta, Extract of a Letter dated Smyrna, 19th May, 1026 : 7 - " We are without any information on the operations in the Mores. The fall of Missolonghi, is a dreadhil • blow • to the Greek interest; but the insubordination of ittl classes of these people who receive pay from their govern ment, has long been the muse of misfortune. Th 4, . however, no doubt, have not complained withoitt as the chiefs have enriched themselves in defiance of the: Executive Government, whose aim has been to make the most of the loans, and suffered the gross frauds committed by every paltry captain drawing pay and rations ten for one. The bravery of the garrison of Missolonghi, merits .• the term of insanity. The repeated refusal of the condi tions the Pacha offered to them to the very that, is con firmed by naval officers of great respectability. The final result hai been the loss of near 8000 killed and prisoneis. The Turks take no account of their own loss. " The gross false statements published in the European: Papers by the Greek Committee are shameful exaggera tions, and frequently without the least grounds for them. The 'Ottoman Government have issued Firmans in favour of the Greeks, they have nothing to complain of in this district, in fact they trade and are protected surprisingly by the Turk authorities. " Piracy is become general in the Archipelago, it swarms with small vessels, the English merchant vessels share the same fate as the vessels of the other powers. We need a . smaller, but numerous class of 12 guns. I fear those mis creants will not only increase, but proceed to desuoying crews and vessels. They find protection from all the in habitants of the Islands, who purchase the booty they make." NEXT TUESDAY ALL WILL BE OVER. NEXT TUESDAY SIX THIRTY THOUSANDS. NEXT TUESDAY LOTTERIES END FOR EVER. PRICES OF STOCKS Till Bank Stock 199 3 per Cent. Red 77%% S 7 3 per Cent. Cons. rlit 31 per Cent. - • • Ditto Red. .84S 4 per Cent. New 92j Ditto Scrip l ei r. im Bank Long A. ... ...... 18,' o-18 India Stock - Ditto Bonds - PRICES OF FOREIGN F Austrian Bonds, 5 per rent 87 Brazilian Bonds — Buenos Ayres Bonds — Chilian Bonds, 6 per ct. 3l 90 Colombian Bonds 21% Ditto, 1824 27 5% 5 Danish, 3 per c.... 54% 4 % 3% Greek Bonds — Ditto, 1825 l2 Guatemala — Mexican Bonds — Ditto, 1825 40U14% 40 % 99 50,4 DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.. South Sea Stock Old Annuities. ......... ..... New Ditto Ex. Bills, -£l,OOO Yd. 9 101 Ditto 5OO Yd. 9 1013tno Ditto Small Ditto Advertised .................. Bank for Account .................. India for Account ............... 5 7 Cons. for Account 753004 rNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK. ~ . . Neapolitan, 1824 .................. -* Peruvian Bonds ..................... Portuguese Bonds .................. 91- Prussian, 5 per cent . ............. ~,, , * Ditto, New. .......................... tr, 's. N- •• 5 - ' cent. ..... ON _. 'llO Russian, new, 5 per Spanish, 1821, 5 per cent. ------ .................... French Renter , 5 p. c ...... Exchange ........... --3 per cent........... .. Exchange......_` AT ONE &CLOCK , Paid. Per Sta ir. .£l5 194 nnpany 20 12 Pan,' lO 3 1 .4, 15 nun• .......... 0 PRICES OP SHARE Brazilian Mining Company Chilian and Peruvian Mining Cz United Mexican Mining Comp General Steam Navigation Com Provincial Bank of Ireland Arrived.. hi Al LS. Due. t Arrived. Flanders O Jamaica .. .. .....f ..... 6 I Dublin I Waterford 0 O Guernsey & Jersey 0 0 Leeward Islands ... Q I Lisbon 0 1 Gottenburgh 0 0 H a mburgh I O Holland 1 0 00 8MArmeaa1ztair1ica.........................................:........ 00 O Buenos Ayre, ...... 1 France HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORR OW ,,' Morning 8 minutes after 10. Evening 49 t tessfter Zibr LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 14, 18.26. The Paris Papers of Tuesday, with the Etoi/e OT Wednesday morning, reached us by express lost nigh t. They contain many further particulars of the insurree' Lion of the Janissaries in Constantinople, which sr pears to have been of • the most alarming description' and likely to be productive of important consequent . * 'The . city had far some days presented a scene of cO fusion and alarm, and on the 13th June several Orl ° of the Janissaries sallied from the barracks, and con' menced the most horrid excesses, utteringiMprecat told against the Sultan. The tumult' increasing, the•Stat n ! issued a proclamation, exhorting.;the faithful 0 to 11 1, round him ; the standard of the Proph et was hoist°, at St. Sophia, and 70 or 80, 000 Mussu lmen hastenen to the relief of the seraglio. The seditious caries were attacked, rind driven by grape-shot to° their quarters, which were set on fire, and all di who had taken refuge in them were burnt to death, v " the others dispersed. wh i c h The Sultan then issued a Hetti Sherit; by the statutes and privileges of the Janissaries abolished. The other Janissaries who could bel°llll SAII have been sent to Asi a. T hese measures, it is have restored order , an d t ranquillity preva iled 01' tt'; 19th, the date to which the accounts come (Iowa; shops had then beente-opened,but arrests ando,°; tions still continued ; and thousands of the Jaotsn nite • perished in the contest, or by the executioner. It ii hinted, however, that in the provinces they may occasion future storms. The decisive conduct of the Sultan on this occa si° and the vigour of his measures in annihilating :11:: insurrection, and following it up by abolishing or whole corps of the Janissaries, gives us a more fsv°oo able impression of his personal character, and t he of his Government, than we had previously f°t l " t e biel The Janissaries have for many years been the o r Obstacle to the eivilization'of Turkey, and hov e Is - 4) awed its Government in its foreign as well as mestic policy. Their annihilation, therefore , if °P i ; t iot must be considered as one of the first steps w hit if if it country has made towards improvement ; an ( loo d should be able to form an army on the syste"' ovi er, by the other nations of Europe, the Porte, as $ P keit: may probably become more formidable th an 4"of the Councils were distracted by the apprehensions armed and lawless band within its capital. „ e a,o n The enthusiasm manifested by the Monnu"'"d this occasion, in defence of their Monad) attnite gion, appears to us to be any t hi n g . but encolroofi the hopes of those who found upon thiS tooS e ilig their expectation of the CotineilS of. the! P° 11 ,.., 0 90 either in reference to the detnands of Russia, e r o s cause of the Greeks. 'We arc mistaken if the se tie rs' m wil o l re no ea t French the ante ment, and by consequence to the arrogan . ticism of its Councils. d I )t . b e 1000 t o Extracts from the Paris Papers w ill ear q:lydittl:flotieillecsettlabbiylittyhe::)ofther Courts of p o w_ ;ite preceding column. The , to The rePorts relati‘ebe cor hare slightly improved. division of the Army of Occupatio seer t° 00 firmed-4iit it is added that it w ill 11 TFuurnkidissbapOpfis: